Sentence examples for a more efficient strategy from inspiring English sources
To explore the large space of microstructures (reflecting a variety of grain shape, size, and orientation distributions) within the practical constraints of computational resources, a more efficient strategy is required.
This study demonstrated that HDAC was involved in the teno-differentiation with aligned fiber topography, and the combination of HDAC with aligned topography might be a more efficient strategy to promote tenogenesis of stem cells.
Using soybean oil as the only source of additional fat improved the lipid profile of the duodenal contents, but the partial replacement of soybean oil with fish oil blend shown to be a more efficient strategy to raise the profile of fatty in the duodenal content.
A study on the relationship between the microfilarial periodicity of Wuchereria bancrofti and vector biting activity was carried out in Penama province, Vanuatu from February to April 1999, to enable the design of a more efficient strategy to control filariasis transmission.
In contrast, robots should be able to acquire their own features from the raw sensors, leveraging the information elicited by interaction with their environment: learning from their sensorimotor experience would result in a more efficient strategy in a life-long perspective.
He settled on a more efficient strategy–homeshopping TV.
In this situation, we presume that with the evolution of social immunity, complex immune reactions at the individual level (immune priming and immunological memory) have been reduced to a minimum in honeybees and substituted by a new and more efficient strategy.
Our findings provide strong evidence that cereblon-based PROTACs provide a better and more efficient strategy in targeting BRD4 than traditional small-molecule inhibitors.
However, these new processors also represent a new, perhaps more efficient strategy for Intel's PC client platform group.
24 We conducted a systematic review and meta-analysis to assess the diagnostic value of D-dimer testing for excluding suspected venous thromboembolism in older patients, with a particular interest in whether increasing the threshold for test positivity using the proposed age adjusted manner is a safe and more efficient strategy than using the conventional cut-off value.
